New Britain Herald Newspaper, June 14, 1921, Page 7

SDAY, JUNE PLAINVILLE NEWS | VINGENT GLYNNTO GRABUATE ON WED. Wlll Gomplew StudPS at Catholic University POST ELECTS COMMANDER | will 14, 1921. /S_|THE OLD HOME TOWN PATENT ATTORNEY 8 PARENTS OF BOYS WILL BE GLAD OF THESE WHEN THEY REALIZE THE VALUES IN 9 TO 17 YEAR SIZES we are offering nicely $16.50 and $15.50, offered you now for ..... J';u-m.-_‘ Commence Work To- morrow-—Park at Railvoad Crossing Beinz Prepared—Forestville News —Oiher Brief Items of Interest. s in good cloths and colors that have been pr $10.00 ¢ Vincent D. Gly son of Mrs. Glynn of Pierce street, will graduate from Catholic university at Wa | ton, D. C., tomorrow. He wili g A. B. degrec and letters of the |lese. Mrs. Glynn and son, Joseph, f1eft today to attend the commence- | ment exercises. Mr. Glynn intends to follow his studies of law at Yale. He was chief editor of the school “The University Sympos- held in high esteem for his energetic work on that paper. He was awarded honors, capturing speaking prize at a contest when had for his subject “The Isle of Destiny.”” The first year he entered the college he awarded a medal for the Rector's prize debate. In his second year at the university, he enlisted in the medical corps in the army and served for two years across the water. Tonight honors uppon him when speaker at the annual banquet of the university students. M is ex- pected home Thursday i of this week. Post Elects Commander Merton Lamb was elected com- meras, mander of Brock-Barnes post at meeting last night. He will succeed Harold Corning who has resigned. Mr. Corni ently. moved to Pristol where he i the New De- Anna IN 10 TO 17 YEAR S there are Suits that were sold for $£20.00 and 50, aze now priced $13.98, just think of that BLUE SERGE SUITS, 8 to 18 years, all new and taiiored in good style, are wonderful $10.98, $12.98 and $15.00 and would make fine clothes for your boy's graduation wea ally values at white lined ones, 6 to jean lined, special $5.00 BLACK RUBEB for to maich fo e Regent'” brand 14 to/10 |s<)\~1v:.(p'('m SHIRTS white with blue and all blue, to e $2.50 and $3.50, now $1.50, grade_for SUITS AND REEFERS, a small showing of broken sizes st the special price of $5.00 each gives you big value If your size is bere. BOYS' MIDDY BLOUS| year sizes, plain white, fast colors, were $2.25, $1.75 and $2.00. COLLAR-ON STYLE in 6 to 16 year size: best values in town, at our prices, 79¢ to ind 0. style, ium The for 43¢ and the ach. *‘Vel 00 each. irip” 75¢ each. . HENRY APPLEGATE LOST ONE OF THE MUD GUARDS FROM HIS PLEASURE CAR EARLY TODAY~ o each. The best grade Suspenders for 55¢ pair. TAKE TE ALSO that all Heavy Jersey C. Sweaters, sizes Leather Belts are to 7, are $5.9 NEW STRAP VERY SMARTEST Attention called to Tan Russia Calf Pumps, Let us show them to you. They ONE STRAP P , dull black calf WOMEN'S STRAP PUMPS of tan calf, THE PILGRIM—Leather Hand Bag, grey, CAMERAS ,\\n SUPPL) ll'\—(ovnplvh- Stock of E $2.50 kinas, for $1 Brownle No. 2—A 21 to $35.00. D'-\'rlnpm,.: and Printing, first class work PUMPS———THE will be bestowed soles he will be chief one strap with hand turn and Baby Louis heels, are priced $11.00 pair. style priced §10.00 pair. $12.00. with hand turn soles and Louis hecls, ay tan suede gquarter with turn soles and Louis heels, blue, brown und black, reduced to $2 al its i5. No. 2 Box C Kodaks, all sizes, Brownie Folding spe 1, 8! NUTMEG PUBLICITY BURE/ Let us plan for you a “Direct By Mail Advertising Campaign,) Methodist church is planning for a doll carriage parade and all young- HAVING AN AUTOMOBILE DELIVERY FOR NEW BRITAIN YOU RECEIVING ALL DRY GOODS PURCHASED OF US. BERLIN NEWS HOOL PREPARES FOR GRADUATION enty-One Will Receive Cer-| Klicates at Junior High School AL MAN IN VAUDEVILLE h McKeon Will Prepare New Act In Meriden During Summer Months JFestival Tonight at Community | nds—Berlin Items of Interest. 'The graduation exercises of the mior High school in Kensington will held Wednesday afternoon, June 1921, probably at Foresters' hall, hough no definite arrangements ve as yet been made for the place. e program has been arranged by prifcipal, and is as follows: In- cation. Rev. S. A. Fiske; song, Jun- High school choru address, Stanley Galpin; song, chorus; song by the graduating class ly; presentation of certificates by jperintendent of Schools B. R. Show- or to be followed by a reception. nthony P. Martino is president of b class and A. Elaine Wright is vice- ident. Twenty-one pupils will duate. The following are in the . Lillan Ashford, Howard W wher, Edith 8. Clark, F y, J. Albert Elmgren, Victoria W e, John B. Georegini, Ruth § chimsky, Edward J. Giana, Alfred Greco, Louise A. Hall, Edith M Imgren, Anthony P. Martine, Ray- md A. McKeon, John A. Negri, R. Ringwood, Violet B. Schurr, ;. Skeene, Howard J. Weather- nd A. Elaine Wright he class will hold class day exer- s In Foresters’ hall Tuesday of t week. To this only members of graduating class will be allowed program has been arranged by tho mittee in charge and a large at- ance is expected. For graduation girle will wear a color combina- of b and white. Loonl Man, Vaudeville Star. e many friends of Joseph A. Me- bn of Kensington will remember ut 14 years ago when as & boy he eared at the Russwin Lyceum in Britain in an amateur contest was awarded first prize for sing- “Bill Balley, Won't You Please Home."” Since that time Mr. eon has traveled the vaudeville @, appearing In many of the larg- ities throughout the United States or the name of Joe Mack and is known in vaudeville circles to- of. I'hile a boy, living In Kensington MecKeon sang at many of the fairs m by St. Paul's church and fon k Poresters as well as many socie- in New Britain. Many recall the success he was in the min- | been arranged Brown of will spend the and will work will book over the Keith circuit in.the fall and winter. On the stage it wiil be booked “Joe Mack and Company,” presenting “Vaudeville De Jour It is possible that his act may play in Hartford or Néw Britain, Sclectman Resigns. At the meeting of the selectmen held in the Berlin Town Hall last eve- ning, Willlam Ryan, third selectman rom Kensington, handed in his resig nation as he will leave soon for Beth- lehem, New Hampshire, where he will spepd the sdsnmer dames Ryan of Kensington, was appointed by democratic committes to fill the expired term of two months. Berlin and F. L. Mr. McKeon mer in Meriden new act which Beckley sum- on a as un- Festival Tonight. The Worthington Community Cen- ter will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival on the grounds of the | ymmunity center this evening at 30 o'clock. The public is cordially invited to attend and it is hoped that there will be a large attendance the proceeds will be used to defray some of the expenses which have and will be incurred by the society. P. and T. Meeting. The final meeting of the,season for the Emma Hart Willard Parents and Teachers' association will be hcld at the Ledge school on Thursday of this week at 7:15 p. m. ~ A program has to follow the business The events are in of Miss Slaght, a teacher school who will the children give several recitations, readings and SONgs. meeting. have Store Entered. For the second time within period, thieves last night enterec of James Paretta, the shoe bler in Kensington Just how en- trance was gained not known. It is estimated that $50 worth of shoes were stolen. hort the store cob- is Schools. returned to Northfield Many Home From Miss Leona Lewis ha her home from the I seminary in Massachu Cornelius Dunham and Reginald Stevens have returned to their homes from Storrs college. Two Annual The annual meeting of the Berlin Motherhood club will be held at the home of Mrs. Willlam Shepard to- morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock members are urged to her Berlin Congregational church at o'clock from where they will be taken to Mrs. Shepard's by automobile. The annual supper of the Kensing- ton Methodist church will be held tomorrow evening at 6:30 o'clock in the dining room of the.church. Bridge Open Selectman George B. Carter stated this morning that the bridge on Lower Lane, recently built by the Baker Lasher company of New Britain, is now open to traffic. Mr. that work has @lso been started on another bridge in Kensington near the Congregational church. Berlin Bits A meeting of the Co-operative Buy- ers’ Association was held at the town hall last evening. Flag Day was generally observed about town. Many flags were seen flying from many homes and appro- priate exercises were held in the puh- lic schools Affairs. given by the Berlin Agri- mociety at cne of the fairs un- o direction of Mr. Vance of East ASTORIA For Infadts and Children Miss Maude Slaght, Normal scool at Richwood, West Vir- ginla, is visiting with her sister Mrs B. R. Showalter of Berlin street Routine business was transacted at the meetinjg of the Berlin school board held at the town hall last night. Master William bhnpmd has .—eturn, ed from Baltimor: and the | ¢ All| the | rter states a teacher of the CAN DEPEND ON FPROMPTT |been visiting relatives on Wilcox ayenue. The hold | June ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond New Haven are the and Mrs. George Coles. ‘ The Modern Woodmen society will hold their decoration exercises Thur: |day evening at 7 Members |are requested to flowe There will be Athletic hall F |of Thursday announced. Apprépriate in the Methodist. Sunda their annual picnic 25th. school will Saturda Coles guests of Mr. o'clock bring dance iday evening evening, instead as formerly exercises were held to- local school, it being ¥ & nt time those attended the | given in honor of home on Wilcox avenue | the occasion being her |day. Games ana | enjoyed by all. The ladies of Sacred Heart church | will give a social and sale on the |lawns of the Sacred Heart church and Mrs. J. P. DeMore on Friday evening, June 24th. was had by birthds social June Cobey at her L evenin nth birth- refreshments were sev TOP HONORS—Miss. Zaidee Green of Washington was first the ad- uating class of the Washington |lege of Law. She won a gold medal |for second honors for . the whole | three-year cour in & of | and social at| Col-| | done | of Maple employed parture plant, and was unable to at- tend to the duties of commander on that account. Mr. Lamb heads the em- ployment bureau established for the irpose of securing aid for ex-service men who are out of work. The post members are contemplat- ing the purchase of a building in the town for a club house. The plans for ing a lot and eventually erecting a ice were dropped with the propo- ion of purchasing a club house al- ready built. pworth League Festival worth League of the Metho dist church, will hold a strawberry hortcake supper tonight at the hurch parlors. The supper will be served 6 o'clock and the public been extended a cordial invitation A social time will follow the Imer Thomas and Merton the committee for the af- > also planning for a .mil.l:‘ ial during the summer onths. All proceeds will be used by the church for various necessities. Factory Operates Tomorrow. 1ing of the Plainville Cas has been delayed until bu are to -start toda the work on the being connected with the not been fully completed. Plans are laid for starting .with a force of 15 men. and later in the summer, apout the first of August, 40 'or 50 employes. There are rge orders on the waiting list, cording to the reports.of the dent and superintenden look for the future is bright. The employment question locally at present is serious and there are great many out of work. No definite news can be 1red concerning the opening of the Bristol Mills and the are not in a position to quote any date. New The new park planned road tracks on East Mesin street, been levelled off and presents a bet- ter appearance thar before. C. H Norton purchased this tract of lan with the idea of n ng it a park Joseph Edmund had charge of the tract and removing the debris and old trees. It is not probable, how- that snythivg further will be this put in the spring shrubbery will be planted. rak Fruit Trees 5 Younsters have broken several trees in the old Woodford lot at the corne and Whiting streets. A cher- ry tree has been virtually torn dewn and pear trees have been treated the same. The land was recently plowed up and fixed over after the house had the plan high ten: sec Park Levelled. at the rail- ever, been removed by George Byington. returned to street after Jay Prior, M her 4 visst at Boston, John FI. Main Dr. home on West to her hirother Mass. treet has moved his family to Conn wher he ha accepted n pos n with the Glastonbury Knitting Mills. Kenneth Seymour has returned home from colle it Orono, Maine Mrs. Charles Blacksley has returned to her home on Maple strect after } visit at Buffalo, N. Y. Doris Gwillim ha returned home from her summer vacation William Hird is veiting at his home on Maple street. He is a student at Yal W | from street The Busy Bee Sewing Cirele will hold a meetin onight at the home of Mrs. Martin Foran of Whiting street. Mrs. Frank Hobien is bstituting at the Painville Grammar hool kin- dergarten during the absence of Miss Ruth Raphael of New Britain. Miss Washington street, Sicisio of Southington, will be mar- his family 11 Hough Fox has moved Broad street to and Nicholas ried tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock at the Church of Our Lady of Mercy, Rev. John E. Fay will perform the Plans were made by the but factory have a has Florence Damiano of South sters 10 years of age or under are eligible to participate. The parade will be held in conjunction with the lawn festival to be given Friday night at the church. The Misses Lil- lian Bryce and Jennie Boxter will be in charge and prizes will be award- ed the most attractive vehicles. St. Matthew’s church lawn festival will be held Monday and Tuesday evening of next week. Booths will be erected and committees are being ap- pointed for the various work. The Woman's Relief Corps will hold a meeting Thursday afternoon at the G. A. R. hall at 2 o'clock. The Forestville Grammar school will close on Friday as other schools in the town. 20 per cent. Wednesday morning. —advt. = TO NT—35 room tenement, all modern im- provements. 1Inquire 16 Park St. Phone 114-3. 6-14-3dx discount on all goods I. J. Birnbaum. MOVIE STAR AT 86—Everhardus Sneldenvard is 86, but that doesn’t keep him from starring in Holland’s first movie enterprise. “The Black Tulip” is the name of the film. arc a sure geiter of re'ulu. MULTIGRAPHING OF ALL Mailing Ldsts : 551 STANLEY m‘mr Grand Display SET FIREWORK Wednesday Night JUNE 15 DANCING ‘Music By O’Brien’s Orchestra Of this City ‘trolley Cars are on Regular Schedule Fo: SeasonontheB. &P.T. and Electric Co. Lines Or take a Jitney Bus Direct to Lake Pierce and Norton, Props., Bristol, Conn. ATTENTION The cost of building a home is now much less than last year, We have attractive residential sites in all parts of the city at Before the War Pnces